1. Clicking ▼&► to (un)fold the tree-labels may facilitate locating what you want to find. 2. All politics-oriented teaching videos on this website are embedded solely for the purpose of English learning. They do not necessarily indicate or represent my personal preferences or political positions. 3. This is just one of my several websites. Please click the category-tags below to go to each independent website.

source: English Lessons with Adam 2016年12月2日
If you're going to take IELTS, start here! Your success on the IELTS is based on more than just practicing English skills. In this video, I'll show you the key steps you need to take to reach your target band score. I'll talk about setting your objectives, building your studying plan, and studying for each section of the exam. Many students get a low score on the IELTS and keep making the same mistakes over and over again. Save your time and your money by avoiding their mistakes. Watch this video and get it right the first time. Take the quiz to make sure: http://www.engvid.com/ielts-the-5-ste...
For grammar and writing help, visit my site: http://www.WriteToTop.com
For many more free lessons on IELTS preparation you can visit:http://www.engvid.com/english-exams/i...
For a free complete guide to the IELTS: http://www.GoodLuckIELTS.com

source: Simple English Videos 2016年3月15日
Fix common mistakes and learn some phrasal verbs and colloquial expressions in this ESL/EFL video about the verbs 'fit' and 'suit'.
You can see this video with a clickable transcript at our video website: http://www.SimpleEnglishVideos.com
Follow us on twitter as @VickiVideos so you don't miss out on future videos and don't forget to subscribe to this YouTube channel.

0:06 In this lesson we will learn about the differences between the words ‘rise’ and ‘raise’.
0:18 ‘Raise’ and ‘rise’ are often confused with each other. They are used in different ways in the English language.
0:25 The word ‘raise’ means to lift something and ‘rise’ means to move upward by itself without any help or assistance.
0:33 Yes, ‘raise’ also means to increase, to elevate something. And ‘rise’ means something is going up from its previous position.
0:41 You may raise children, you may raise a building. And when I raise a ball with my hand, the ball rises .
0:46 One of the major points to be noted is that, when we use the word ‘raise’ we need an object,
0:52 but we may use the word rise without an object.
0:54 Okay, good point to raise. Could you explain it further?
0:57 Just concentrate at this. Something rises when somebody raises it. “Something rises” and “somebody raises something”.
1:06 Alright! That means, if I raise you with my hands, you will rise! You are the object!
1:12 Oh! C’mon. I’m too heavy! You can’t raise me with your hands.
1:17 Just kidding, Jack. Let’s see some conversations now.
1:26 Wow! Your memory is good, man!
1:29 Thank you, Mike!
1:31 Do you do something to raise your brain power?
1:34 Yeah, I solve puzzles and do meditation.
1:37 Wow, that’s some idea. I’ll do it too.
1:47 I rise up at 6am every single day.
1:51 Me too. I was raised by my dad in strict discipline.
1:56 Your dad was a military man, right?
1:59 Yes, he was. He used to rise up at 5am and go jogging every morning!
2:11 Do you still feel pain when you raise your arm?
2:14 Yeah, the pain is still there. Even my blood pressure rises up when I am in pain.
2:20 Dude, you should demand compensation from your company.
2:24 I’ve talked to my lawyer. He says it’s not viable for such small injuries.
2:33 When I raise a ball with my hand, the ball rises.
2:39 Something rises when somebody raises it.
2:47 You can’t raise me with your hands.
2:47 You can’t raise me with your hands.
2:53 Do you do something to raise your brain power?
3:00 I rise up at 6am every single day.
3:09 I was raised by my dad in strict discipline.
3:17 Do you still feel pain when you raise your arm?
3:24 Even my blood pressure rises up when I am in pain.

source: Learn English with Emma [engVid] 2012年2月17日http://www.engvid.com/ Most, almost, or almost all? In this English lesson for beginners, we examine a common mistake students make. Do 'almost all' and 'most' mean the same thing? "Almost cats like birds", "almost all cats like birds", or "most cats like birds"? What is the difference? Almost all of you will get something from this lesson.

The major categories of this site [see below the "Archives" / click ▼&► to (un)fold each entry]I. ConversationII. Common Confusions/MistakesIII. Idiom / Phrase / VocabularyIV. PronunciationV. (other aspects: how to learn / improve...)# main sources